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Rebecca Mayers

Biographic Data

ID4446900
NAMERebecca Mayers
GIVEN NAMESRebecca
FAMILY NAMEMayers
SIGNATUREMAYERS R
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of British Columbia
ORCID0000-0001-6793-4674
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS11
WORKS AS AUTHOR5
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2020
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX3
  • In light of transit

    Open Access•Rebecca Mayers, Nicole Rallis et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 35

    Large‐scale transit projects, such as light rail, are transformational for cities due to their ability to attract investment, curb sprawl, and intensify urban areas. In part because of enhancements to the public realm and improved connectivity, areas along new transit lines witness significant growth and investment, making them less affordable for residents already there. However, very little research has examined experiences of transit‐induced g…

  • What Gets Counted Counts

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2023•References: 1

    Categorizing cyclists according to their trip purpose drives public investments in cycling infrastructure, yet it dismisses important considerations and leads to unintended consequences. To better encourage cycling, we argue the narrowly defined “bike-to-work” categorization for cycling warrants rethinking because it ignores (1) trip purposes other than “bike-to-work”; (2) the travel behavior and needs of women cyclists; (3) the travel behavior a…

  • Dogs Unleashed

    Rebecca Mayers•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    The unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic has forced the global community to cope with widespread fear and isolation. However, there are outpourings of kindness and community despite these challenging times. In some cases, mandatory "social distancing" has even strengthened our relationships. One such relationship is the bond between humans and dogs. In this commentary, I leverage visual autoethnography to detail and understand human-dog relationships …

  • Safe cycling space

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    The recognition of cycling as a beneficial mode of transportation and leisure pursuit and the need for dedicated changes to the built environment continue to grow. However, cities worldwide dedicate very little of their budgets to cycling infrastructure, and investment remains contentious. By focusing attention on education and law enforcement, cities abstract, detract from, and dehumanize cycling space. Doing so obfuscates the complexity of cycl…

  • Whose Lane Is It Anyway? The Experience of Cycling in a Mid-Sized City

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 34

    The need to upgrade infrastructure for cycling has never been greater, yet urban development in North America continues to privilege car usage. Cities are responding by encouraging alternate modes of transportation through bike-friendly design and planning, but the politics of approving such initiatives remain contentious, even though evidence reveals bikeable cities are beneficial in a variety of ways. The purpose of this study was to explore cy…

  • Safe cycling space

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    The recognition of cycling as a beneficial mode of transportation and leisure pursuit and the need for dedicated changes to the built environment continue to grow. However, cities worldwide dedicate very little of their budgets to cycling infrastructure, and investment remains contentious. By focusing attention on education and law enforcement, cities abstract, detract from, and dehumanize cycling space. Doing so obfuscates the complexity of cycl…

  • Dogs Unleashed

    Rebecca Mayers•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    The unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic has forced the global community to cope with widespread fear and isolation. However, there are outpourings of kindness and community despite these challenging times. In some cases, mandatory "social distancing" has even strengthened our relationships. One such relationship is the bond between humans and dogs. In this commentary, I leverage visual autoethnography to detail and understand human-dog relationships …

  • Whose Lane Is It Anyway? The Experience of Cycling in a Mid-Sized City

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 34

    The need to upgrade infrastructure for cycling has never been greater, yet urban development in North America continues to privilege car usage. Cities are responding by encouraging alternate modes of transportation through bike-friendly design and planning, but the politics of approving such initiatives remain contentious, even though evidence reveals bikeable cities are beneficial in a variety of ways. The purpose of this study was to explore cy…

  • In light of transit

    Open Access•Rebecca Mayers, Nicole Rallis et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 35

    Large‐scale transit projects, such as light rail, are transformational for cities due to their ability to attract investment, curb sprawl, and intensify urban areas. In part because of enhancements to the public realm and improved connectivity, areas along new transit lines witness significant growth and investment, making them less affordable for residents already there. However, very little research has examined experiences of transit‐induced g…

  • Whose Lane Is It Anyway? The Experience of Cycling in a Mid-Sized City

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 34

    The need to upgrade infrastructure for cycling has never been greater, yet urban development in North America continues to privilege car usage. Cities are responding by encouraging alternate modes of transportation through bike-friendly design and planning, but the politics of approving such initiatives remain contentious, even though evidence reveals bikeable cities are beneficial in a variety of ways. The purpose of this study was to explore cy…

  • Dogs Unleashed

    Rebecca Mayers•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2021•Cited by: 3•References: 14

    The unprecedented COVID-19 pandemic has forced the global community to cope with widespread fear and isolation. However, there are outpourings of kindness and community despite these challenging times. In some cases, mandatory "social distancing" has even strengthened our relationships. One such relationship is the bond between humans and dogs. In this commentary, I leverage visual autoethnography to detail and understand human-dog relationships …

  • Safe cycling space

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Journal of Leisure Research•2021•Cited by: 4•References: 13

    The recognition of cycling as a beneficial mode of transportation and leisure pursuit and the need for dedicated changes to the built environment continue to grow. However, cities worldwide dedicate very little of their budgets to cycling infrastructure, and investment remains contentious. By focusing attention on education and law enforcement, cities abstract, detract from, and dehumanize cycling space. Doing so obfuscates the complexity of cycl…

  • What Gets Counted Counts

    Rebecca Mayers, Troy D Glover•ARTICLE•Leisure Sciences•2023•References: 1

    Categorizing cyclists according to their trip purpose drives public investments in cycling infrastructure, yet it dismisses important considerations and leads to unintended consequences. To better encourage cycling, we argue the narrowly defined “bike-to-work” categorization for cycling warrants rethinking because it ignores (1) trip purposes other than “bike-to-work”; (2) the travel behavior and needs of women cyclists; (3) the travel behavior a…

  • In light of transit

    Open Access•Rebecca Mayers, Nicole Rallis et al.•ARTICLE•Canadian Geographies /…•2024•Cited by: 1•References: 35

    Large‐scale transit projects, such as light rail, are transformational for cities due to their ability to attract investment, curb sprawl, and intensify urban areas. In part because of enhancements to the public realm and improved connectivity, areas along new transit lines witness significant growth and investment, making them less affordable for residents already there. However, very little research has examined experiences of transit‐induced g…

Political science (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Urban Transport and Accessibility (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Cycling (3 works) · Transport engineering (3 works) · Adventure Sports and Sensation Seeking (2 works) · Built environment (2 works)

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